The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 13, 1898, Image 7
THE MARKETS
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MV ««%**«• w
IvAvißf fitorn (iidfri putfor lll**
lo Umpire * n» v. Il taMtt It w»* a
dull holiday market.
hut piirva footlnocd to follow a nar
row chatinal. Th* tlom *»* »*«•* ly at
n#t unchanged pi«c#»a. r«aiima*cd re *
{(•lpti at the porta f«*r the day ** #re
{»«» 000 bale* againei t*iW' immi «** "** *
against 415,*** lasi week »nd 396.955 U#t
year. Today * receipt* *« Memphis
.4 000 again*) s,**o la at year •id at
Houston *2.5*9 *g«ln»t 4*2 la* year.
Estimates for (ha wtrk'i receipt* at
the porta pointed a movrm nt of 4*®.-
000 hales. Including at>out 65,tw0 bales
today, while 5*0.000 bale* were elicit
ed to come In eight befote next Friday
night.
STOCKS AMD BONDS.
New York, Nov. 12. Th • processor
digestion of lallroad and corporate *e
eurltlM w»s continued on an enormous
acale at today a abort session of the
stock exchange. The public were In Sic
marly t a* buyer# against the opening
and heavy odd* were placed with the
commissions* and went executed
throughout an extended llet. At the
same tlnje recent buyer* who *aw an
Inviting and »eoure profit at the pres
ent advanced level or price* were Hell
ers. The result waa a very active and
broad market, the constant exchange
of securities going on In the first hour
resulting In railer unimportant chan
ges in prices, except in a few cases.
With the (gmipletion of the buying or
ders, the realizing orders were In a
way to exceed the demand In the sec
ond hour, and prices showed a sagging
tendency. But the violent advance In
sugar at 12341 or almost eight points
net caused a sympathetic hardening In
prices, turned the traders to the bull
side and Induced the shorts to cover
hastily. The result was a strong close,
following the final slump of over 2
points In sugar and net gains reaching
a point or over In many cases. The
Important movement in the Atchison
securities was continued and gave tone
to the whole market. The principal ac
tivity In the movement showed a ten
dency to shift from th. preferred to
the common stock, which advanced 1%
on the day. The -preferred storks and
the bonds continued in large demand,
the former closing at a net advance of
1%. Other properties In which the lead
er In this movement Is interested were
also notably strong, including People’s
Gas, Rock Island and Brooklyn Tran
sit, but the Federal Steel stocks show
ed a halting tendency. The strength of
Louisville and Southern preferred was
due to the excellent tragic returns of
the two roads for the first week In
November .The bank statement, Which
was unfavorable, was disregarded.
*4-* *•** jsn* **»•• as »•* .- ■ *w,, >*»• 4vw
, * _*.', t* , mtMi
vi * cm ft *h I*. ,t»uth»r." IV*v*
New York 1 23*1.54; I-oog Island I*s
‘‘T* i*J Itiirr-“r steady prime crude
I* crime crttde f. «• *>• mills 11*181*.
' i jjo arrive- Butter, grades 25 H
l-* pen 'cum qul«4 refined New
Work 4» Philadelphia and Baltimore
id coni".on to goodr 1 45*1.50. Turs>cn
tlne quiet 1*4*27 Rlea firm, dome.tlc
f*te »o extra 45 Japan 8. Cabbage dull,
i-.ifec o-tlon* opened steads at un
, hanged price* to 5 points lower, ruled
f»hl) actlv * for a ratuidcy half holl-
!day, but showed little further variation
...[ires European cable# v.rre bear
' but fully offset bv encouraging
mew# from Brazilian markets, heavy
iri clot# were enun'erbalanced by a
! gratifying Increase In deliveries from
the warehouse, but orders were very
ihe uree (’U sed quiet, unchanged, to 10
it. ints lower. Sales 11,6*0 bags, (nclud
i ing IHtt ember at 5.35*40; F spot Rio.
I steady. No. 7 Invoice «4 ; mild quiet
'and steady; Cordova * aIS- sale# moder
iatc -diblng trade Bugar raw, strong.
! held" higher, fair r fining *.13-I3a4e 1
centrifugal 96; lest 4%; molasses sugar
| 3 &-l«aS: refined shout steady. Mould
| A 514; granulated 5.
BALTIMORE PRODI'CE.
Baltimore, M'l.. Nov. 12.—Flour dull,
unchanged. Wheat firmer; spot 71at4;
November 71a*4: December 72'4aty ;
Southern. 7>y sample (SaTl*. Corn firm.
! spot 27V*; November 27aW; Deoember
1 37V»a : i»; new or old 37a%. January 37a
I February 37 bid; southern white
com 35a37. Data firm, No. 2 white wes
tern 30>,ia31. Rye firm. No. 2 nearby
65; No! 2 western 5714- Sugar slromr.
unchanged. Butter stead, ulchanged.
Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese steady,
unchanged. Whiskey unchanged.
FINANCIAL.
New York. Nov. 12.—Money on call
steady at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3a4; sterling exchange easier,
with actual business In bankers' bills
at CWLa'c for demand; posted rates
4.53 and t.WP/fe: commercial bills 4.81U4;
silver certificates 60%a6114: bar silver
SO 7 *: Mexican dollars 4714: government
bonds steady; state bonds inactive ;
railroad bonds strong.
DRY GOODS.
New York. Nov. 12.—Dry goods here
has been 3 quiet market throughout the
day for both cotton and woollen goods.
Printers and converters are buying
lightweight fin- brown cottons fairly,
but other browm goods are In quite
moderate request, shirting prints sell
ing fairly at the new prices. Staple
ginghams were firm and Lancaster sta
ples advanced to 5 cents per yard.
Bleached cottons continue Inactive,
without change In prices. Coarse col
ored gofids were dull and easy to buy.
Business in all lines of wools was In
different and easy to buy.
THU AUGUSTA SUNDAY HIiiHALD
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SSZZm'mmi IUo Grande *•
o"elt^Nortb. irn, rreferred .. .. IWJs
n.e-blng VaHev " V.” Uls
.v.: :«’S
t •' Rhnte
and Nashville
Manhattan “*
M. Street Railway .. .. J
Mlthlgan Central ’
| Minn, and **t. *
Missouri Pacific
Mobile and Ohio
Mo. rt■ ’ a»»4
New Jersey Central
New York Central
N. Y. Chi. and St. L. .. •• •* •• ‘j*
: Do., first preferred ‘
!do., second preferred a .. »
| Nor:
North American Company .. .. *•
i Northern Pacific J
llkt., preferred ‘
Ontario and W .. .. ,»’*
Ore. K and
ore. Short Line .. .. •• •• -
Faclflc C* a*t. first preferred .. W a
Do., second preferred "
Jk
Reading ‘
Do., first preferred .. .*t J *
r. u. f
Do., preferred
Rock Island _i7
Ft. Louis and 8. F ' *
Do., preferred ....
Do., second preferred , •'!*'
St Louis and 8- W.
Do., preferred
Do., preferred •• ***»
SI. Paul and
1k... preferred J "
St. Paul, M * M ‘l®
Southern
Southern Railway ‘ *
Do., preferred
Texas and Pacific ..
Union Pacific
Do., preferred
v. p d. & a
Wabash £
Wheel and L. E. ~
Do., preferred
Adams Express Company .. .. pw>
American Express Company .. ..140
United States Express Company .. 44
Wells Fargo Express,Company .. 121
| American Cotton Oil .. -*3%
Jdo., preferred
! American Spirits .. —’**
I Do., preferred
| American Tobacco 1"J«
Do., preferred .. ..
Consolidated Gas 0 s "
Commercial Cable Company .. .. I<s
iHatv. Commercial Company .. .. 69
Do., preferred *0
General Electric ’. 52%
Col. F and Iron .. 26'i
Illioni* Steel .. • .C-10414
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.iunuary .. •• 4.67 4.67
CAPH OrOTATION#.
| Ctil'tio. N r v. 12. —Ca«h quotation*
were as follow#:
Flour steady. Special# t.IA; hard pat
ent# l.ttwCi; soft, do., 3.30a5,«0 ;
straights 3 #3 10; bakers. 2.R> a 5«.
No. 2 oats 7SaV4: No. 3 white 2414*
Mesa pork. »*er tiarrel, T.k&aMO
per 109 uiunds 4 9259*9:*.
Fl. rt Rltia, sides, loose 4.90*8.16.
r»-y salted shoulders, boxed 1,3*a58.
Fhorl clear aides, boxed, 4 1(5*94.
Sugars, cut loaf. 5.61; granulated
5.14.
Butter steady, creams 14a21 !x. dairies
1359*19.
Itlggs steady, fresh l*sx*l9-
Cheese unchanged.
AUGUSTA HARKIiTS.
Corrected Dally and Quotations Bassd
on Actual Sals*.
BUTTER.
Fancy creamery '*. 24c to 25a
Fresh country butter .. 15*17
Fresh Jersey butler ~ .. .. 18 and 20c
Cheese /• 1® 1-2*ll
FRUITS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
New potatoes, IrlMI, bags *2 8»
Onions, yellow, barrel .. .. |2.60a3.00
Cabbage, per berrai »1.60a»1.J5
Cabbage, per head 4»7
Peanuts. N- C.. pound 3 3-4a4
Peanuts, Virginia, pound.. 4 l-2a5 1-2
Lemons, 360, choice $5.00
Lemons, fancy * R on
Oranges, box, Florida $3-50a4.50
Dried peaches, pound ■ 10al2
Bananas * 7oasl 60
Eggs, wholesale <• .. 16*16
Chicken, fries 17a22
Hens 2 l
Ducks 20 to 2j
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Heavy draft, common to extra $75—125
Heavy draft average sales .. .. 76 —J°?
Drivers, common to extra .... . 86—125
Drivers average sales 75—100
Saddlers, common to extra .... 76—160
Chunks average sale* *o tJ
Match teams, common to ex
Match team average sales iao “'' 2^
Plug horses **•“
Mules, 14 1-2 bands, full range .. 60—85
Mules. 16 hands, full range .... 99—116
WOODWARK.
$1.10; two hoop cedar, B. 8., per doz.,
Buckets, two hoop, O. G., per doz..
$1.76; three hoop, cedar, B. 8., pe rdoz..
$2.00; well buckets, $2.75 to $3.
DRY GOODS.
Brown Shirtings and Sheeting*:
Granltevllle. 3-4 shirting 2 3-8
GrßDltevllle % R R shirting .. .. 3 3-*
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Pw. tniwirmug# *l»«t 4 1-3
i. bias silk* 94**4 4 1-4
' lim Apart 6 1-3 1
i mat*r 2 12
Conrard 1-4
! ||< nse IM4 < 1-4
Edward* » «*» i
Km atone 3 1-1 I
|nm Avenue 3 1-4
KKAJUIKT’tt.
Heavy Columbia, s»<> Kearary 8 1-4 |
Ktnrsld and other* «•••.$ 6-4
1 LIME. CEMENT AND PLABTKK.
j yun f ~ ••••*••• *# 7<Nlt&
ttowadale cAtoent ($46
Portland romont .. ~ 12 76 t# 126
'Louisville cement IB paper sacks ..81 40
PlMl*r b. bbl* It 76
HARDWARE.
■Well buckets, per do* •* ®*
Fainted bucketa. per dus It td
-IIHB cedar pall*, per d<ia .. .. *1 76
2 || It B cedar pall*, per do# .. .. *2 *9
i Tub* palnicd. per nest 11.78
1 Rope. Manll*. per pound .. .. • t-*
Rope, Bl**l. per pound 7®
I Hope, cotton, per pound .. .. lOcallc
Nalls, wire.. 11.76 has*
■ Nalls, cut .. It .46 bas*
i Shovels. Arne*, par do* . ..
Shovel*, diamond, per do* .. .. 17.00
i vte.vels, riveted bark, per dux. .. $4 75
Flow blade# •* 3 1-3 has*
Hamas, ted lop, per doa $2 2*
; Hemes, red top root, per doa .. .. 82 50
j Hints best root, per doa s6^so
Hollow war*, per lb * *-$
I Fad Iron*, per lb •
, Horse shoe*, per We* .. J* 7 *
| Mule shoes, per keg * 3 -*»
! Horseshoe nails, per lb 10 ®
Trsce chains, per do*, prs .. t2.28a53.25
Hems strings, per gros# .. .. $7 60a5.54
Repair link*. No. 2, per groaa .. .. 4«o
Bar lead, per ib *"
Cotton card*, per do* * 4 "'
Axe handle* No. 1 per do* »•
Axe handles. No. 4. per doa .. .. 75
Axe handles. No. 3, per doa .. .. ..
Axeat first quality, per doz Itnls
Well chains, galvanized, per Ib .... 8c
Brldlca, plow, $4.76, 6.50, 4. 4.60, 7, T. 64
BTATE BONDS.
Quotations Stocks end bond* furnish
ed by Jchn W. Dickey.
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 4’a, 1920 118
Georgia 4 1-2’a, 1915 118 ...
Georgia 4 1-2’s, 1922 120
Georgia 3 1-2’a, 1930 104
Georgia 3 1-2’s, 1915 106 ...
South Carolina 4 1-20’s 113 H 3
CITY BONDS.
Augusta 7’s, 1903 HO ...
Augusta 6 s. 1899 100
Augusta S’s, 1906 .. .. .. .. 109
Augusta 4 12’s. 1925 105
Augusta 4’a, 1927 102 ...
Atlanta 6s, 1914 115 ..J
Atlanta 7'a, 1899 100
Atlanta B'a, 1992 HO
Atlanta 4 1-2’s, 1923 105
Atlanta 4’s, 1927 . 102
Savannah s’s, 1909 HI ...
Savannah s’a, 1913 HS ...
Rome 6s, 1912 100
Columbus s’s, 1909 103 •••
Columbus 4 1-2‘s, 1927 ~.. 104 ...
Macon 4 1-2’s, 1920 105
Macon 6'», 1910 215 ...
•Columbia 3’s-4’s 88
Charleston 4's, 1909 97 ...
•—Graded.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Georgia R. R. & Bkg Co.
6’s, 1992 H*
Georgia R. R. & Bkg Co.
6’s, 1922 H*
Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta, Ist 6’s, 1909 107 ...
Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta, 2d 7’s, 1910 117 ...
Augusta So. R. R.» 6’s, i 924.. ... 95
C. R. R- Banking Co. Collat
eral Trust 6's, 1937 92 95
Southern Railway s’s, 1994 .... 97 98
Central of Georgia Railway.
Ist consol inert. 6’s, 1945 .... 88 90
C. of G. Ist pref In 39 40
Central of Georgia Railway,
2d pref incomes, 1845 13 14
C. of 0. Ist pref in., 1945 .... $ $
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I haven't at) 44T44. And whi 1 *•** •»
| murb
“On Friday I found Ifce mother In
t«*ars.
What* Ihr mMllrrT** V a*krd.
*• *f)h nothinc.* vm* Ihr annatr ,
"unly luiby. She* such • atmng,"
rblM. Itan t makr her out nt nil.*
** - What haa she lieen up lo now**
•• -oh, she will argue, you know
i “ She haa that failing. I 'b>n‘t
know when she get* It. but she'a got
i It. Well?*
” 'Well, she has math* me rrrsa; and,
!to puniab her. I told her she shouldn’t
; take her doll*’ carriage out with her.’
" 'Ye*7'
“'Well, she didn’t any anything
then, hut so toon as I was outside the
'door. I heard her talking to heraelf—
! you know her way?*
“ Ye*?’
“ 'Blie said—’
'• 'Yes, ohe said—?*
•• I must be patient. T rouat put up
with the mother God has sent me.' "
"She lurches downstairs on Sunday#.
We have her with us oncf a week to
give her the opportunity of studying
manners and behavior. Milson had
dropped In. and we were dleeiißslng
politics. I was Interested, and. push
ing my plate aside, leaned forward
with my elbows on the table. Dorothea
has a habit of talking to herself In n
‘ high-pitched whisper rapable of being
heard above an Atlelphl love scene. I
heard her say:
‘••I must sit up atrnight. I mustn’t
sprawl with my elbows on the table.
It Is only common, vulgar people who
behave that way.*
“I looked across at her: she was sit
ting most rorrect. anil appeared to Is'
contemplating something a thousand
miles away. We hod all of us been
lounging. We sat up stiffly and the
conversation lagged.
“Of course, we made a joke of It
after the child was gone. But some
how It didn't seem to be our joke.
“I wish 1 could recollect my child
hood. I should so like to know If
children are as stupid as they can
look."
Uniform Sprinkling.
Uniform street sprinkling has been
taken up by the city. At the conim l
tee meeting just held to pass upon the
matter which was brought before coun
cil by the Civic League, the recommen
dation was passed to endeavor to se
cure the necessary legislation to put
Into effect a uniform system of street
sprinkling.
As It is explained to reporters, the
purpose Is to provide for sprinkling in
certain sections of the city, a tax there
for to lie levied against, abutting prop
erty holders. The levy will, for such
service of course, be very small.
It is maintained by the Civic league
that uniform sprinkling will be of
profit to property holders, in that it
will save injury to property: that It
will save injury to streets; that it will
be of other advantage.
Sprinkling will be lintl on petition
of property holders only.
ONE CENT I WOOD
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MITUATION WANTKO
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HELP WANTED
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I*4l It 9f
j a fit VI«4R 99041
jj.prw-p I* «*r I* -ff4 Gf#**** l <MfM4*.«
TO RENT
n>R mug ,<vtt oft Ttr<> itonsg
I,am* *as dtttcfU All Usds eg tmtsl*
j In(t «,« |btt ’l*bn*M> IW. tW f
lit i.rit rug YKAtt ip rtinuY
pUntaibui 4 t-1 tsllr, bust AogusAA,
n» id- ,xa KuwaneAti read. »iftr M
l‘. .It KENT - t»IO*l ItABIJ! FtTK-
I (, ~.uaue ami bath X*. in*
Walt-n Wit. Apr to ilsnacs K.
(lark. S2f Hew* I street
imnim" p> (Tent ~ mn ntnjFt
(U IbissMl street, over T
Harry tmnw »wu*e store. hsr It
foil IUCXT - H-7 OItI.KNK eTItEKT,
« neons and hltrlwn Apply to CltP
mce K t'lark. U Brood atrvcl
; Nov t if
—tTent rnwnrzrum
■l* riling over Ml Hr*std street, riw
i jt»ii,ii»« || i.nffiM. »n 4 Mil • 'tnimMSHf.
<>*••(4 l««mtlo*t for btHirdlfic mt rn*99*acf.
Ar*t llonr. Not U
SALE
CHEAP —PA PER FOB WT.APrtN«Y
purpuoes !• rents s hundred old «*•
rhence*. Wblt* papur I cent a ;-*und.
i Nov I
JTm MAtJC- PAfEft FOR WRAf
-I*l NG purpoaes. ObeApoat In etty. < *n*
cent a pound. Apply at Herald «*!llea
lu.th white and news-pa per.
Nov I
FOK RADIO—ONE I.IOHT liEUVBBT
wngon and harness, Hleharda* #ta-
Itlrst, Kills slrc*t: one C.duinbl* wheel,
hh c*sid as new, and tote fine watch,
j Shew makes', tit Broad atreet. Novlt
f MISCELLANEOUS
ItIOVBRNMEXT PQWHONg-OWfl
prepare for any civil aervlce ezamlhAo
: tlon without seeing our Illustrated cat*
nlogue of Information. Sent free. Cn»
j lumblan Corivapotylenee College, Waah-
Ingtnn, V. C. Nov 13
j “YoT'NU 51FN. OCR rUI.I'SnCATWD
catalogue explains how w«* teuch the
loir her trade In eight week*, mailed
• free. Moler’a Barber ColUtge, St. L*ou
j la." Nov It
BOARD WANTKtS—IN PRIVATE
family by two young nu-n at re«*ona«
1 I fie prices. Address F. care of The Her
ald Nov 13
WANTED—EVERY BICYCLE RIDER
t.. know that Re will Insure against
theft every wheel sold for cash for the
next sixty days. Volley will be In uid
line company• Augusta Mantel and
Hupply Company. Nov 13
WANTED—FCRMHHED ROOM IN
private family. Address 8., cant Her
ald. Nov 13
CHOCOIiITES j
ro*'uri*o l f" i
COOKING. BAKING ‘‘HV'YjA \ I;
PUfHjf of Miternl andM' 'Q jii
108 MU 11018
GMCtRs
KcfGRAND NATJONAI. PWZEI®
f Endorsed by the Medical Profession of J
tho World as the Best Tonic for Conva- \
ioscents from Yellow Fever, Typhoid
Fever and All Malarial Troubles; it in
creases the? Appetite, strengthens tho
Nerves and builds up tho entire System.
Paris : 22 Hue Drouot
New York iE. Fougera & Co., 26-30 N.William St j
*T~ ■ ""‘*‘ =jg n